91Springboard sets up 6 co-working centres with 3,600 seating capacities
91Springboard
has set up six new centres comprising around 3,600 desks in Mumbai, Delhi-NCR and Pune to meet the rising demand for
flexible office space
for corporates.
The company has expanded its portfolio, adding over 1.7 lakh square feet of area through six new hubs in these cities.
91Springboard caters to entrepreneurs, freelancers, as well as mid- and large-sized enterprises.
With this expansion, 91Springboard now offers around 30,000 desks across more than 1.5 million sq ft of space in India.
"These new hubs are more than just office spaces - they are dynamic ecosystems designed to fuel innovation, collaboration, and growth. As companies expand their footprint across India, we are delivering flexible, intuitive workspaces that feel like home but work like a powerhouse," Sameer Singh, Chief Operating Officer at 91Springboard, said.
Live Events
The company currently has 40 centres spread across eight cities -- Bengaluru, Mumbai, New Delhi, Hyderabad, Gurugram, Noida, Pune and Goa.
According to real estate consultant Vestian, flexible space operators will have a portfolio of more than 100 million sq ft by the end of 2026, accounting for 20 per cent of the pan-India office stock.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
2 hours ago
- Economic Times
US trade team postpones India visit for BTA talks
Synopsis The upcoming round of India-US trade agreement talks has been postponed amidst escalating trade tensions. The US has imposed tariffs on Indian goods, including a penalty for trade with Russia. India is hesitant to grant greater market access in agriculture, while states express concerns about the potential impact on their farmers and economies. Agencies New Delhi: The visit of American trade negotiators to New Delhi for the sixth round of the proposed bilateral trade agreement (BTA) later this month, is postponed, officials visit was scheduled for August 25-29. 'No new date is decided yet,' said an two sides aim to conclude the first tranche of the BTA by fall this year. The rescheduling of the visit assumes significance as the US has announced a steep 50% tariff on Indian goods. While the 25% tariff on Indian goods entering the US came into effect August 7, the additional 25%, announced as penalty for buying crude oil and military equipment from Russia, will come into effect August 27. The US has pressurred India for greater market access in politically sensitive areas such as farm and dairy, which India has opposed to protect the interests of its farmers. The US remains India's largest trading partner and the commerce and industry ministry is in touch with exporters and export promotion councils to assess the impact of the 25% tariff already in effect. Several inter ministerial committees have also been set up to understand the sectoral impact of the tariffs ad states governments are also looking at how they can facilitate exports to the US were $33.53 billion in April-July FY26, which is 17.8% higher than $27.57 billion in April-July BTA negotiations were launched in March 2025 and five rounds of talks have happened till month, Kerala government had flagged its 'grave concern' over the India-US BTA negotiations citing risks to crops such as coconut, rubber, pepper, cardamom, tea and coffee. It said that any pact impacting agriculture necessitates consultations with state governments to avoid severe socioeconomic and ecological consequences and urged them to 'refrain from signing the agreement'.
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
Dixon Tech, China's HKC form ₹370 cr JV for display module manufacturing
Domestic electronics contract manufacturer Dixon Technologies has formed a Rs 370 crore joint venture for display modules manufacturing with Chinese company HKC Overseas. The Dixon Technologies-HKC Overseas joint venture is for manufacturing and selling of LCD and TFT-LCD modules that are used in electronic devices like TV, mobile phones etc for display, a regulatory filing said on Saturday. "Dixon Technologies (India) Ltd has entered into a Term Sheet with HKC Corporation Ltd to form a joint venture for manufacturing of Liquid Crystal Modules, thin film transistor liquid crystal display modules, assembly of end products such as smartphones, TVs, monitors and auto displays and selling HKC branded end products in India," the filing said. HKC Overseas Ltd will acquire 26 per cent stake in Dixon Display Technologies Pvt Ltd (DDTPL) for USD 10.998 million, about Rs 95.5 crore and Dixon will acquire 74 per cent stake in the JV for USD 31.3 million, about Rs 274 crore in two tranches. "The company, HKC and DDTPL have executed the SSHA (share subscription and shareholders' agreement) on August 16, 2025," the filing said. Dixon has been on a spree of forming joint ventures with Chinese technology companies. Last month, the company had announced a JV with Chinese electronic component firms -- Chongqing Yuhai Precision Manufacturing Co Ltd and the Indian arm of Kunshan Q Technology -- for manufacturing and sales of electronic components used in electronic devices like mobile phones and laptops, among others. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
August 25 India-US trade talks likely deferred amid Trump's 50 % tariff squeeze: Report
The next round of India-US negotiations on the proposed bilateral trade agreement (BTA), scheduled for 25–29 August, is expected to be deferred, officials familiar with the matter indicated on Saturday. The postponement comes at a time when the United States has imposed steep new tariffs on Indian exports, escalating pressure on New Delhi ahead of high-stakes trade talks. A senior government official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said: 'This visit is likely to be rescheduled.' The US delegation was due in New Delhi for the sixth round of talks, following five earlier sessions aimed at advancing the long-awaited trade pact. While no official reason has been offered for the deferment, trade analysts say the development cannot be divorced from Washington's decision to impose punitive duties on Indian goods. The deferment of talks comes just days after US President Donald Trump's high-profile summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska. During the meeting, Trump pushed for Ukraine to accept a peace deal while signalling a tougher economic line against countries continuing trade with Moscow. Observers note that India's energy and defence links with Russia have increasingly drawn Washington's scrutiny — a dynamic that appears to be feeding directly into the tariff dispute. The Trump administration has announced a 50 per cent duty on Indian products entering the US market. A first tranche of 25 per cent came into force on 7 August. A second 25 per cent penalty — explicitly linked to India's purchase of crude oil and military equipment from Russia — is set to take effect on 27 August. The timing of the tariff escalation, coinciding with the planned talks, has amplified concerns that Washington is using the measures as leverage in negotiations. The United States is pressing for wider access to India's agricultural and dairy markets — politically sensitive sectors that New Delhi has consistently shielded. Indian officials argue that conceding ground in these areas would endanger the livelihoods of small and marginal farmers. India has reiterated that it will not compromise on the interests of farmers and cattle rearers, even as it seeks to deepen trade ties with Washington. Both sides have signalled intent to conclude the first phase of the BTA by autumn 2025, with an ambitious goal of more than doubling bilateral trade to USD 500 billion by 2030, up from the current USD 191 billion. The US remains India's largest trading partner. Between April and July, India's exports to the US rose 21.64 per cent to USD 33.53 billion, while imports grew 12.33 per cent to USD 17.41 billion, according to official commerce ministry data. Despite the tariff tensions, Indian exports to the US have continued to record positive growth since April. Diplomats note that both sides have a strong incentive to keep the process moving, given the scale of their trade relationship. However, with Washington hardening its stance and New Delhi unwilling to yield on agriculture and dairy, the rescheduling of talks underscores the fragility of the negotiations. Whether the proposed BTA can advance on schedule this autumn now depends on how the two governments reconcile tariffs, trade access, and political sensitivities in the coming weeks.
